davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-01-28

Just now when it is proposed to
advance the Indians in civilization
by allotting lands to them in sever
atty, a race of imported commu-
nists is bowling in favor of a sys-
TEN by which the whites would
have to release their lands in CON-
mon. 1t may be remarked, right
here, that the dividing line be-
tween civilization and barbarism
is the line between individual own
ership of property and the COM
munistic system. 1t is all right to
transfer the Indians to the civil
lied side of this line, but the white
people will never co nsent to cross
back III the opposite direction into
barbarism. The home is the ba-
sis Of civilization, and without
ownership there can be 10 real
home. The commm lists are a
thousand years behind the enlight-
ened spirit of the present age
Greenville banner. \
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-01-28

Powderly's warning to the
knights of Labor to go slow on
the anarchists and give them a
mighty wide berth, has stirred up
some mud, but on the whole, is ac-
eepted by the order as a very time
ly warning, and like the most of
the general masters advice, de-
cidedly sensible and level headed.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-01-28
The Confederate Home gift en-
terprise has netted 10000.

There are sixty-two farmers in
the present state Legislature.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-01-28

Twenty-three railroad charters
were granted in Texas during the
year 1856.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-01-28
Sixty Acres

OF river valley land in half mile OF San
Saba. on south hank of san Saba river
Win be sold at big bargain for the cash.
! Call on Allison & Martin.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-01-28

A $4,000 stock company will
erect cracker factory at Calves
ton.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-01-28
TowS PROPERTY.

The west half of lot in tho Harwood
and Fentress addition to the town Of San
Saba, formerly owned by Judge TOwnes
good house, kitchen, barn, lots, water and
everything convenient. Will be sold at a
bargain.
Aneat residence, containing four rooms,
besides dining room and Kitchen, two
good chimneys, barn and all necessary
outhouses. Situated on Wallace street
near the business part of town.
THE RECTOR BROTHERS RANCH.
1856 Acres Of Land, on Cherokee creek.
20a acres good cedar timber. 900 acres
fine iillable land, 200 acres in pasture
under good cedar fence. Small field,
dwelling house, cribs, lots, ETC., and a
nice young orchard. Cherokee creek, a
never failing stream, runs through the
tract one mile, has one of the finest springs
in San Saba county, and large, fine fish
ponds. rhe entire tract, exceptthe cedar
brake. is covered with fine coat of grass.
This ranch and improvements can be
purchased for s5000-no better bargain or
more desirable place can be found any
where. Title perfect
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-01-28

What will become of the north
when southern manufactures are
fully developed and in full blast?
Already they are beginning to feel
the effect of southern iron furnaces
and cotton and wooden mills, but
this is only the beginning of new
and prosperous era for the south.
The next decade will witness an as
tonishing advance in every depart
ment of industry and with the IA
cilities that abound in the south,
the manufacturing interests will
to large extent be conferred there
and its people will become wealthy
and the north will be largely de-
pendent upon it.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-01-28
MISSION VALLEY


These nurseries were established
1 Mission Valley, Texas, in 1870.
% secure better mail snd shipping
aeiiities we have removed TO the
fnlf, West Texas & Pacific rail
ray, ten miles above Victoria and
ight miles from the old location.
We have made the most ex-
austiFe experiments, combined
it'll careful study,
ioushern Texas Ground for
aIhtrd of a Century.
We have spared neither care nor
xpense that could increase the
aine Of or results to the people.
Fe have kept up large
Experimental Grounds
siich - s.aksazs iesls 10 ha.h tie Frult and
1aDeul4l Del.aTtnIauts. Cur test are there
r.. . comrlese ard ltorcueh that We are en-
I'D q aller Ysrseties vel aaauted 10 fhs rrsuts
aurrcrT rccallar clisnafe
We h.ncAe no chezp. uaacclinated norfhern
c.. We 20 not prglose = sappiy trees and
mt - l1Hcr rzte than other Hur-arlss bat
a. claim 70 Be- atls 70 furnish
-
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-01-28

For further Information address
SAAEs s-cARK, STARR s. JONES
senl; f.s,nsr- Agt. Pass-Agt-
Galveston Dallas.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-01-28

Marrying Spies would not de-
grade Miss Van Zandt any more
or make her greater social out
cast, than the public desire to do
so, but it should be prevented if
possible, not so much on account
of the young woman, but for the
sake of society, which shudders at
such an outrageous event 1t would
be good thing for society if such
people could be prevented from
marrying outside as well as inside
of jails- 1t would stop the propa-
CATION of a dangerous class of
men. A conviction for felony
should operate as a mandatory de-
cree Of divorce, when the convic-
ted is married, and bar to mar
riage by the unmarried. Stop the
breed.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-01-28
Law Partnership,

w. NJ. ALLISON. & r. INWARD.
san saba Burnei-
Have nssocintsd themselves together ~ partners
de prncflcs Of law In the District Courts Of The
ID Jndiclsi District aud IL the Supreme and Ar,
se,iste courts At Austin. VIII DO = general el a
nj criminal practice. %
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-01-28
BETTER TREES

,cr EURSEET n the rerid
we base arranged for Special Ex-
ress rates on all our ship
teufs. Have our oEn grounds aud
cfi1e Eogse Immediately Is the station
fhat we can ship by every tain. aud
YEA postoilioe with daily mail IN our
Ice a. she Nursery - that correspond
&c Gao be promptly attended 70.
We solicit orders by mail or any
onr authorized agents Gaia
gues sent free upon application.
Address
CGTLBERT ONDERDONK,
Nursery, Victoria Co, Tex.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-01-28
Through Texas,

Tbs Only Route TO
-Lampasas, Brownwood Coleman, and
Bailinger.
Connecting at Temple
WITH THE MAIN LINE FOR
Galveston, Houstoa. Richmond, BeliviIle,
seely. BFenham, Caldwell
Milano. Cameron,
EcGfcror, Cieburne, AlSarado, Fort
Worth and Dallas.
THE ONLY ROUTE
Ranning Solid thrSegh Trains between
Galveston and Fort Worth.
TWO TRAINS DAILY,
CLEBURNE AND DALLAS.
THREE TRAINS DAILY,
GALVESTON AND HOUSTON.
New Coaches,
Splendid Equipment.
Direct Connections
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-01-28

SEE THAT YOUR TICKETS READ
VIA THIS ROUTE.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-01-28
w. S. e. G. 81. sanderson,

Physicians and Surgeons.
Oaice OF Wallace street. next door west Of
ooflemy = reFidenes-
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-01-28
q. C. Cunningham,

Physician and Surgeon.
FAN SABA. TEXAS
oncc WAliaoe Street next door the Dofaemy II
Iona.. maI ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-02
Mr.. Fairchild sworn In.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-The Presi-
dent to-day signed the commissions of
Charles s. Fairchild as Secretary of
the Treasury, and Isaac II. Maynard
as Assistant Secretary of the Treasury.
Mr. Fairchild at once entered upon the
discharge of his duties. He was sworn
in at IL o'clock by notary public en-
ployed in the Secretary's office, and
took possession of the Office and
desk formerly occupied and used by
Ex-Secretary Manning. The Off
GERS and many of the clerks of the
Department waited on him early and
extended their congratulations. The
crowd became so great that he was COM
PEELED to abandon for time all idea Of
attending to current work claiming his
attention. He caused temporary halt
by announcing that he would receive
his official friends informally in the
afternoon after he had disposed of his
mail. He received profusion OF
flowers and congratulatory letters and
telegrsms from all parts Of the coun-
try. The majority of the kilograms
were from bankers and businessmen.
Judge Maynard will not qualify as
Assistant Secretary before Monday, as
he desires to dispose of some business
now pending in the Second Comptrol-
ler's Office. In accepting his new office
he will suffer the loss of $500 year in
his salary. He makes the change at
the personal solicitation of the Presi-
dent and Secretary Fairchild, with the
latter of whom he enjoys the closest
personal relations.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-02

tempted 10 stop the tesm, whereupon
Reed drew a revolver and attempted 70
shoot him. Butler brought his gun
from the house and shot Reed, killing
him instantly. Then he stabbed the
horscs telephoned the sheriff, and, sit.
ting down in his house, quietly waited
until the officers arrived.
Reed had been in Buffers employ
about year, and lived ct the farm
house, his wife being Buffers house
keeper. Butler is son Of William
Butler, who was State Treasurer from
1859 to 1863. His wife, who died ten
years ego, was q daughter OF General
John A. McClernand. Shortly after
Mrs. Buffers death Butler shot and
dangerously wounded Springfield po'
liceman, and the litigation resulting
cost him u fortune. He has the repu-
tation OF leing violent man when
under the influence Of liquor, but al
other times is most amiable andagreea-
I,la
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-02

A TLANTIC COAST LINE.
RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG Rlugo,o
TIMETABLE
Commencing SUNDAY. NArch "A ia.
trains on this road VIII run A. foll0.s. ~,
TRAINS SOUTHWARK
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-02
BAlN--AGAIN.
BAILED II TIE SUN OF TWENTY
Ta0usAID DOLLARS.
Notes from the Navy.Yard = Working
People Hsppy-Portsmesth wder-
works, &c.
,orre.popdence Of the Richmond pispsichI

fCorrespondence OF the Richmond Dispatch-1
NoRroLK, April I, 1887.
Mr.. George NJ. Balm, late cashier OF the
Exchange National Bank, appeared be-
fore Judge Hughes in the United States
Circuit Court this morning, anda decree
was entered in accordance with the late
habcas-c0rp,,s decision of the Supreme
Court releasing him from the custody
of Marshal Il. w. Scott. Mr.. Balm was
then bailed in the sum Of $40, 600 for
his appearance at the May term OF the
court, when all the Exchange-Bank
cases come mp again for trial.
The United States steamer Thetis,
ca, route to Alaska, will have her decks
caulked while at the navy-yard. The
flagship Trenton will be ready to go
into commission the list of May. :
Major A. q. Nicholson, adjutant and
inspector of the United States marine
corps, arrived from Washington yester.
day and inspected the battalion and
barracks, after which the marines had
target-practice.
Our working people are rejoicing
considerably to-day over the news re-
ceived from Washington that Secretary
Whitney has at last determined to build
one Of the new dry-docks at this navy
yard.
The death Of Mrs. Thomas Lilliston,
who was crushed in the ferry-boat dis
aster on Monday night, is now looked
for every hour, as inflammation has set
in and she is beyond hope.
Mr.. Charles ID. Ward and other gen.
tlemen of New York and New Jersey,
who are to compose the new Ports
mouth Water Works Company, went up
to Suffolk to-day to inspect the com,
pany's pump-house and other property.
The water comes from Lake kilby. two
miles beyond Suffolk, and both that
town and Portsmouth are TO be supplied.
There we're nineteen deaths in Ports
mouth last month.
In Norfolk during the month OF March
there were seventeen marriages.. IN
Norfolk county twenty-one, and In
Portsmouth three.
Miss Ida A. Maupin, youngest daugh'
ter of DR.. George w. o. Maupin, OF
Portsmouth, charming young lady
with many friends in Richmond, died
yesterday of infammatory rheumatism.
The memorial societies of Norfolb
and Portsmouth have determined to
unite the two cities in the observance
this year, and have selected the 10Th Of
Nav. The ceremonies will take place
in Portsmouth in the morning and in
Norfolk in the afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-02


BIRsINGHAM, ALA, April l.-Presi
dent Garrett, of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad, slipped in here on the
Georgia Pacific road from Atlanta Wed
nesday night, with friends, and went
out on the Queen and Crescent to
springville, about thirty miles above
here, where they spent yesterday look
ing at iron-ore property.
The news from there last night was
that they will not come back until this
afternoon. This visit is accepted as
the promise of great scheme. 1t is
confidently thought that the Baltimore
and Ohio is to be extended from Cliff
ton Forge, Va, by way of Asheville,
n. c., to Dalton, Ca, thence to Car
tersville and through to Springville,
scooping the little East and West Ala
bama. running from Gainesville. The
visiting magnates seem to be bent on
loading mp on mineral properties before
the scheme is authoritatively given out
The others in the party besides Presi.
dent Garrett are G. Ridgeley Goodman,
of Baltimore Il. NJ. Green, j. Nj.
Green, j. X. Garrett, Clavins Phillips.
j. l.. Hammond, G. G. Hardwick, Of
Savannah, and Chief-Engineer John
Posiel, of the East and West road.
Messrs. Green and Garrett are direc
tors OF the Georgia Central railroad.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-02
JUMPED PROM THE floor.
TERRIBLE Death or an Ola Man In
Brooklyn.
New York Times. J



People walking along Flatbush ave-
nue., Brooklyn, at 6 o'clock yesterday
morning saw an old man, clad only in q
night shirt, staggering on the roof OF
1870, fiat house. He walked to the
edge of the building and suddenly
flung himself to the sidewalk. The fall
was frightful one, and the old mans
body was horribly mangled when
an officer arrived and tried to lift
him up. His skull was cracked
like an eggshell, and the brains were
scattered all around. Several pedes-
TRANS tainted OF the sight, and. the up
roar which was created caused a lady
ON the top floor Of the building to
throw open a window and look out.
She no sooner saw the white object on
the street than she uttered scream
and fell back into the room. The other
inmates of the house were soon aroused,
and the unconscious woman was resus-
citated. She was taken down TO the
street, where she looked at the bruised
and disfgured corpse, which, she said,
was that of her husband, Calvin g..
Kelsey. He was seventy-one years
old, and lived in the top flat.
His niece, Mrs. Thayer, lived next
door. Mr.. Kelsey had made a neat
little fortune as photographer, but OF
late years had been too feeble to do
much business. He had no children,
and he and his wife moved next door to
Mrs. Thayer for company. Another
reason for living near the niece was the
nervous prostration to which Mr.. Kel-
sey had been subject for several months,
During these attacks he was not re-
sponsible for his actions, and Mrs. Kel-
sey had arranged to knock on the wall
for Mrs. Thayer when help was needed.
On Wednesday night Mr.. and Mrs.
Kelsey retired at the usual hour. Mr..
Kelsey slept unusually well until 6
o'clock yesterday morning, when he
awoke, and in getting out of bed aroused
his wife. He said he was going into
the bathroom, and refused to let Mrs
Kelsey get up. He seemed to be well,
so his wife did not rise. She heard no
noise until the cries in the street at
tracted her attention and she opened
the window. At first she thought the
PROSTATE man was drunk, but the next
moment she saw that it was her hus-
band.
Mr.. Kelsey instead of going to the
bathroom opened the hatchway leading
to the roof and going through it walked
to the edge and jumped of. In the
descent his body turned over and he
struck on his head. The mutilated
body was removed to the Tenth pre-
cinct station-house. Coroner Rooney
held post-mOrtem on the body last
mint
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-02
KILLED HIS HIRED MAN.
And Notifies the sheriff by Teies
nhone.

A Springfield Qll.) special says /:
WirtButler, a farmer and horse breeder,
living two miles south of this city,
called up the sherifrs Office by tele-
phone late this afternoon, aud said I:
II have had the misfortune TO kill q
man." The Sheriff and State's-Attor-
ney Jones drove out to the farm and
found Butler there alone with the dead
body Of Thomas Reed, one OF his hired
men, lying in wagon. Only meagre
details Of the affair could be gained
from Butler, but from various sources
this outline Of the tragedy was.learned !:
Butler and Reed were both ia the
city this morning and drank freely.
They started for the farm together, and
while driving along became involved in
q quarrel. At the farm Reed drove into
the bsrnysrd and began racing the
h0rses around the yard, despite But
ler's rtmonstnnces The latter ct
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-02
Two Fires In Danville.

Especial telegram 70 tho Dispatch.I
DANvILIE, Va, April LA fire last
night destroyed the residence OF j. s.
Bernard, on Main street. The building
was insured in the Fire Association for
S2,C00; the furniture was insured in
the London and Lancashire for 81, 800.
This morning Wilson's bar and bar
ber-shop, on Union street, was burned
down insured in the Norwich Union
for $500 and in the Hope, Of New Or
leans. for $500.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-02
Fire I'm SpotsyIyania.
Correspondence CT the Richmond Dispatch
pa pr-I o,r,c Va March 81 1897

ICOTfe5pOluebce q tbe KIchIhOhd Dispatch.I
PARTLow's, Va, March 81. 1887.
Last night the dwelling-house of Mr..
William s. Carr, about two miles from
this place, was totally destroyed by fire.
Mr.. Carr and family were away from
home, and consequently nothing was
saved. There was no insurance on
building or furniture. Mr.. Carr has q
very large family, and the fire leaves
them in distressing condition. The
fire is supposed TO be the work OF an
incendiary. b.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-02
INTERESTING MASONIC OCCASION
Death oran Ex.COnfederate-S
Death of q Ludy-Another
SuOw.StOrm.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l

tCorrespondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.1
PETERSBURG, Va, April l, 1887.
The Grand Lodge of Masons of Ma
ryland has extended a cordial and fra
telnal invitation to Blandford Lodge,
No. B, of this city, to visit Baltimore
and participate III the procession and
other exercises incidental to the cen
tennial celebration of the formation of
the Grand Lodge of that State, which
will take place on the 10Th of May en-
suing. Only those lodges have been
invited to take part in this celebration
which were in existence at the time the
Maryland Grand Lodge was formed
April, 17S7-and the number is there
fore restricted to the District of Co
lumbia, Virginia, Pennsylvania, and
Delaware. Among the Oldest of these
is Blandford Lodge, of Petersburg,
which, according to its age, will be
assigned to one of the foremost posi-
tons in the line of the centennial pro-
cession. Petersburg Lodge, No. 10,
was organized in 1877, but subsequent
to April of that year. The invitation
will be brought before the lodge at its
next meeting, and will probably be ac-
cepted.
Mr.. John n. Presson, well-known
citizen of Hicksford and a gal
liant member of the old Thirteenth Vir-
GINA cavalry, died night before last OF
pneumonia after brief illness. He
leaves a widow and several children.
Those who knew him, including the
members of his old command, bear
willing testimony to his character as a
true and noble-hearted man and brave
soldier.
Mr.. Robert Mallory, son OF Judge r.
NJ. Mallory, member of the Legislature
from Brunswick county, is lying ex-
tremely i'll of malarial fever at the
Brunswick Hotel, in Hicksford. He is
q member of the engineer corps'of the
Atlantic ond Danville railroad, and
bears very high character. He was
reported to be slightly better last eve
ming, but his illness is very serious.
Snow has been falling heavily here
all day, but melting almost as fast as il
fell. Accounts from the adjacent coun.
ties represent the fall as being general
and almost unprecedented in quantity
for this late season of the year.
Mrs. Virginia H. Shanks, an esteemed
old lady, widow of the late Captain
Thomas Shanks, died very suddenly
last evening of heart-disease. She was
apparently well up to the time of the
attack, and died in few minutes.
Mrs. Thomas Wells, another we'll
known lady, died this morning, after
an illness OF some duration.
ROBIN ADAIR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-02
sAruRnAY Arnrr. ?. iss7.
BY George II. Poindexter,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,

BY George II. Poindexter,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
A UCTION SALE OF VALUABLE
"A HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, FAkMlNG
IMPLEMENTS, AND STOCK AT ~, ~ :, =, :
WOOD ON THE BROOK Road, LArE ne ~
SIDENCE OF DIR. W. b. PLEAsANTs.-By
request Of the late owner. will sell ON
THURSDAY, MARCH 81, 1887,
commencing at 10 O'Clock. on the farm " west
wood,n about mile and half from the CITY,
on the Brook road. his HOUSEHOLD fUhNi-
TURE-all Of the best quality-and many val,
BILE pieces Of CONE-WORB, consisting In part
HANDSOME lSlISssi SOLID ROSEWOOD CHAMBER
ROSEWOOD sIDEBoARD and PARLOR FUR
NITURE OF the best makers;
DINING-R00M FURNITURE-containin sew
erai antique pieces;
sEvEN-OCTAyE tSteinway) PIANo-oeaut'-
Several BRUSSELS and other CARPETS;
Several SUPERB VASES;
MANTEL ORNAMENTS;
Two FRESH COWS;
One fine SADDLE and DRIVING MARE;
One DOUBLE SPRING-WAGON:
One THRESHER and SEPARATOR;
NEw MOwING-MACHINE; 81
HAY and WHEAT STRAW;
Lot OF CEDAR POSTS
TgRNs: All sums under $50, cash; all over
that amount, ninety days, with negotiable
notes. interest added and satisfactorily en-
dorsed. GEORGE II. POlNDEXTER,
Real Estate Agent and Aucuoneer.
POsTPoNEMEMT.
Postponed on account OF the weather until
SATURDAY, APRIL 3, 1887.
ap1 GEORGE II. POINDEXTER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-02
AucTIex y LEszEsss gscs.,. esyss::c

AuCIlys yALLEnk-c5yI1 ~
DRICKHOUSE AND HICKS FOh
AIE-COMMIsSfONgRY SALE or VAL.
LIABLE REAL ESTATE IN TUE COUNTY ~
NEW KENT.--By virtue u . decree OF tne vi.
emit Court Of New Kent entered In said couf.
on tns sfst day Of May, 1884 IN cnancssy -, ~
therein pending n the style o. nGus commis.
soners appointed BY said decree: Wi saa -.
saIe at public auction to the highees piooef,
nj New Kent Courthouse, on
THURSDAY, Arm 81, 1851,
mai beine courtday. those TWO VALUABLE
FARMS, lying and being, In New Kent county,
ya..-one known as BR1CKH0UsE, ana az nc
other AZ HICKs--the first containing about Low
ACRES and the second about 100 ACkES.
The said farm BR1CKHOUSE lies Spposite "
the growing and thriving town OF West rolhss
and has on IL largo and commodious buildings,
and has one OF the finest water prospects IA
virginia, and has much timbered iana nnu
stationary saw-mill and water-pover, ano - ~
every way valuable farm and residence, ana
presents q fne opportunity for investments 70
men of capital "A steam-ferry Is already IN
contemplation from West Point 10 Brickhouse,
which, when established, Win make bricknouso
q beautiful site for suburban town.
TERMS: For cash enough 70 pay me amouhs
due on Defendant Grayvilps debt and costs OF
suit and expenses OF same-about ez2.DU; tne
residue upon credit Of six, twelve. and eign-
teen months, OF upon such terms as the pihint-
in. Thomas Houghton, may prescribe.
W. X. AYLETT,
X. r. LACY,
Special Commissioners.
LF.M. Crump. clerk Of the Circuit Court OF
New Kent, certify that W. r. Aylett and X I.
Lacy. special commissioners named In witnin
decree, have executed the bonds required oy
said decree. .o,,,,n
Isignedl f. M. Chumr,
ap2 Clerk New Kent Circuit Court